Indonesia eSIM with Calls & Phone Number

You can buy an eSIM for Indonesia right here on this page, before you leave. The email with your link and QR code lands within minutes, so you scan it at home on Wi-Fi and the profile sits beside your normal SIM doing nothing. Switch data roaming on for it after touchdown in Denpasar or Jakarta and it goes live.

Yes, there is an eSIM for Bali, Indonesia. An eSIM for Indonesia is a digital SIM card built into your phone. Telkomsel, Indosat and XL Axiata all take visiting profiles, so your phone registers as a roaming device on arrival. It needs eSIM support and must not be carrier-locked. Coverage is consistently good in Denpasar, Kuta, Seminyak, Canggu, Sanur, Nusa Dua, Ubud and Uluwatu, and on Java as well.

An eSIM for Indonesia starts at 30,95€; the exact price depends on the data size and number of days, shown in the table above in your own currency. It is one card payment made before you travel, with no contract behind it and nothing billed to you afterwards.

No, this isn't an Indonesian +62 number. The plan comes with a French number starting +33, and calls and texts are included on it, but it is not an Indonesian one. Local services that demand a +62 number at sign-up will refuse it, while for everything else calls and messages work normally.

It's a French number, not an Indonesian one, because the line comes from Orange Worldwide, a French operator, which books onto Indonesian networks as a guest. The upside is that the same profile keeps working in many other countries, so a trip that carries on to another destination does not need a second eSIM.

Yes, you can receive SMS verification codes on this number, from WhatsApp, Google, Instagram or your bank. Indonesian apps that require a local +62 number for registration are the exception, and they turn down any foreign number, whether it comes from an eSIM or from your home contract.

No, not to register or show your passport in Indonesia. Indonesian prepaid cards only work once they have been registered to a named person, which is done in person at a counter, with a passport for foreigners. Yours is bought online and installed by you before departure, so no counter, no queue and no document check is involved.

No, you don't need to register the IMEI. IMEI registration comes up when a local Indonesian card is put into a handset brought in from abroad for a longer stay. On this plan your phone stays a visiting device roaming on the Indonesian networks, so for a normal trip there is nothing to declare and nothing to register on arrival.

How much data you need for Indonesia comes down to about 100 MB a day for maps, Grab and messaging. Uploading photos and stories lifts that to 300 to 600 MB a day, and video or a tethered laptop runs 1 to 2 GB a day. Two weeks of island hopping across Bali, Java and Lombok usually lands between 5 and 15 GB.

The eSIM that is best for Indonesia depends on your islands, data use, length of stay and whether you need a number people can ring. This one carries calls, texts and your own number with a +33 dialling code and rides Telkomsel, Indosat and XL Axiata as a guest. For a short data-only stop on Bali it is more plan than you need; for a long trip where you must be reachable, it fits.

Yes. Because you get a real phone number, SMS verification codes arrive directly on your phone — so you can sign up for or verify WhatsApp, Telegram, banking apps and almost any service. No extra app required.

No. This is a real eSIM with a real number that works natively on your phone — calls use your normal dialer and texts land in your phone's Messages app. The Simbye app is optional and only used to manage your plan.

Yes. You can make and receive calls and SMS with your included number — just like a local SIM, with no contract and no roaming bills. International calls are included as a set number of minutes depending on your plan.